The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-04
ST. PAUL NEWS.

ST. PAUL NEWS,
The police and fremen were paid
Wednesday. The pay roll amounted to
$4,000.
John B. Pewters, retail liquor dealer.
10 East 18th St., (near cor. Wabasha,) st.
Paul.
St. Paul Crusaders last Sunday nomi-
mated delegates to the State T. A. Con-
vention. Election next Sunday.
The board of public works has de-
cided to raise the grade of Earl street
and cross the railroad tracks instead of
tunneling or building a bridge.
J.F. Mcclure and family departed
on two weeks visit tofriends in Win
ona Thursday evening. Mr.. Mcclure
has almost recovered from his recent
illness and will enjoy this much needed
rest.
Articles of incorporation were filed
Wednesday at the Office of the register
of deeds for the Globe Building and
Loan society, with a capital stock of
81 100000. There are seventeen incor-
porators.
Mrs. Merritt, living on Mississippi
street, had her pocketbook, containing
$40 and some valuable papers, stolen
from her the other evening as she was
passing down the stairway Of the dime
museum.
George II. Hamilton, colored, fell
over an embankment on the Manitoba
road, near. Benson, and sustained a
compound fracture of the right thigh.
He was brought to the city Wednesday
morning and removed to the city hos
pital.
Thursday evening the Great Western
band gave the first of it's season Of con-
certs at Summit Place Park. The
citizens of that locality have been very
ready to subscribe to this series of con-
certs, and the probability is that it will
become very popular place of resort.
The victorious Company D. Mlnneso-
ia National Guards arrived home
Thursday flushed with success nobly
won. A splendid parade of soldiers,
citizens and bands of music were at the
depot to greet them on their return.
They captured the second prize in the
national drill at Washington.
Col. Gaines Lawson, United States
army, stationed at Fort Smelling, re-
turned Wednesday from a six months
sick leave. He hasbeen for years suf-
ferer from rheumatism and tried, under
the advice of physicians, course of
treatment at Hot Springs. He has
come back restored to health, looking
well and in excellent spirits.
Capt. Walsh has submitted his first
monthly report of the affairs of the Du-
cas- street police station. There were
81 arrests during the month of May
Americans, 81; Germans, Fl Swedes,
10; Irish 9; English, z; French, 2; b.
hemians: Norwegians, 2. OF these %
were arrested for disorderly conduct {;
is for drunkenness IL for vagrancy.
State Delegate Lawrence Fahey, Of
this city, will organize branch OF the
A. q. FL. at Brainerd tomorrow (Sun-
day. The Irishmen of Brainerd are all
enthusiastic workers in the Irish cause,
and with branch of the A. o. H. in
their midst they will be afforded better
opportunities of meeting and discuss
ing questions which demands the at
tentiOn of Irishmen and their descend
ents everywhere.
Gen. G. M. Mace arthy, who held the
position of Acknowledgement under the
last state administration, returned on
Tuesday from three months visit at
the Hot Springs. For year Gen. Mac
Carthy has been sufferer from 1ntlam-
atory rheumatism, which at one time
was SO serious that his life was consid-
cred in a precarious condition. He said
Wednesday that he had fully recovered
during his stay at the springs and was
again enjoying good health. During
his absence from the city he has grown
full beard and has lost about thirty
4.